davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-20

The Company win issue, July LIST, its Debenture
Bonds, payable In Seven years, interest semiannu-
al at the rate Of five (5) per cent, per annum. De-
posits now made accompanying orders for Deben-
ture VIII receive interest at the same rate.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15
A Fish Fiat FOrages on Land.

Though a true fish, the barramunda
leaves its native streams at night, and
sets out on foraging expedition after
vegetable food in the neighboring wood
lands. There it browses on myrtle leaves
and grasses, and otherwise behaves itself
in a manner wholly unbecoming its pis-
cine antecedents and aquatic education.
To fit it for this strange amphibious life,
the barramunda has both lungs and
gills; it can breathe either air or water
at will, or, if it chooses, the two together.
Though covered with scales, and
most fish-like in outline. it presents
points of anatomical resemblance both
to saamanders and lizards and
as q connecting bond between the
North American mud fish on the one
hand and the wonderful lepidosiren on
the other, it forms a true member of the
long series by which the higher animals
generally trace their descent from re-
mote race of marine ancestors. It is
very interesting, therefore, to find that
this living fossel link between fish and
reptiles should have survived only in the
fossil continent, Australia. Everywhere
else 1t has long since been beaten out of
the field by its own more developed
amphibian descendants; in Australia
alone it still drags on lively existence
as the last relic of an otherwise long
forgotten and extinct family Corn
nil
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.



Oatmeal differs from the other cereals
IN cooking because It contains 50 much
gluten. This substance Is eighteen per
cent. of oatmeal and but ten per cent Of
wheat -four, and twelve per cent. OF
Indian corn. But these proportions do
not fully express the difficulty in cook
ing arising from the presence Of the large
amount of gluten Oatmeal does not
leaven well. and bread made solely Of 1t
is generally unIeavened- Loaves wet up
with milk do better, aud an addition Of
25 to 331 per cent of wheat -four stlli
further improves the fermentation Some
of the peasants of Europe AIDA few pota-
toes to the oatmeal dough. with wheat
and pea flour, milk, and little pepper,
cinnamon, nutmeg. and carawsy seed,
making a loaf greatly priced BY the
family. A lady, who has given the sub
iect considerable attention, says that, to
get well leavened loaf, more than half
the flour should be wheaton
The art of making OAt cakes Is one re-
quiring a great amount Of skill 1t Is
said that very few cooks can bake cat
cakes properly In beginning the work
the best way is to wet up the dough with
cold water in small quantities IS required,
and only enough for one cake at time,
kneading it out as quickly as possible,
and then baking it with equzl dispatch,
so as to have what is termed sweet, dry,
crummv cakes, free from that insipid and
boardy toughness and hardness peculiar
to them when otherwise done Oatmeal
has a saccharine favor when properly
cooked, both in bread and pudding, and
, the difficulty in preparing and baking Is
to get this
There are buttered cakes, sugared
cakes, seed cakes, sponge cakes, etc, in
great variety, as well as plain bread. to
be made from oatmeal Suet Is better
than butter. The fat should be melted
in the water for making the dough and
incorporated with the meal while hot.
The kneading, etc, then follows, IS in
the case of plain bread These cakes
are short and very Palatsble. When
sugar is added. which is seldom, it is
dissolved in the hot or cold water used
in wetting up the meal Csrawsy seeds,
if used, should be mixed with the meal
before the dough Is made Soda cakes
are sometimes made, but eggs are seldom
used.
In baking, a gridirOn Is used over q
clear fire, generally baking the under side
only, but sometimes the cakes are turned
and toasted on the upper side before the
fire. The preferred way, however, is to
toast the cakes before the fire on both
sides, or over it. on an open, slate
bottomed gridirOn- The cakes cooked
in this way are the best favored The
cook who does not want to take all this
trouble will use the oven, which Is an
allowable way to bake these cakes--Good
Housekeeping.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15
A Horse With Eyeglasses.

A horse with eyeglasses is one Of the
attractions in Syracuse, N. Y. The
farmer who owns him says he recently
discovered that the animal was very near
sighted, and an occulist to whom be took
the nag confirmed the farmers opinion.
The occulist has had a pair Of concave
glasses made for the nag, who now wears
them with evident pleasure to himself.
We are happy to observe that this af-
flicted, though now benefited, animal
does not reside in Boston. Had he done
so, there would have been nothing re-
markable about a horse in spectacles.
But at present he is an unique spectacle
himself, though how longhe is 10 remain
50, ii Is difficult to say. As soon as other
horses see these goggles, they will be
wanting some too.-B0ston Herald.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15
The Age or Railroads

Few people realize the extent and i'm
portance Of the railroads in the United
States We have grown 50 familiar with
vast railroad systems that We do not ap-
preciate their magnitude The building
Of a new railroad now creates VERY little
comment There are about 140. 600 miles
Of railroad in the United States In ali
the world outside there are less than
POO, 600 miles We have uvcr twO-fiffhs
Of the railroad mileage Of the earth In
the State Of Georgia @l0ne there are
several hundred more miles Of railroads
than there are in the German Empire.
And this proportion : increasing. for
nowhere Is railroad construction proceed
ing SO rapidly as in the Unitesi States.
These facts Indicate a great change in
the old conditions Of ccmmeEcr- Fifty
years ago an inlard town Of any consider
able size would have been an impossi-
bilitY- Population w1s thick AZ the ports
and grew sparse with the incrsAsiog dis
lance from rivers and the SEA Railroads
are now the grea. channels Of trade.
They make ports AMID the mou1faius
Railroads are built night along the hanks
Of our great rivers. and compete s1cccss-
fully with water transportation There
never was time uhen railroad enterprise
was holder, or Yhen raiIroad invrsfments
were. on an average. morc p-o1iablc- Il
Is impossible 70 SIT = limit to the prssi-
bilities Of railroads. il this couniry.-Ai-
lanta Canlfitsfiea
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15
Recipes

CoRN-STARcH CUSTARD--Put = pint
of milk in frying pan. let IT come to the
boiling point, then add a pinch Of salt
and two table<pO0nfuls of oOrn-stsrch-
Serve with sugar and cream.
TOMATO SOUP.-TO one pint Of toma-
toes add one quart Of boiling water and
let boil; then add one teaspOonfnl of
soda, when it Will foam At once; add one
pint of sweet milk or cream, salt pep
per and plenty of butter
FRIED ON1ONs.-Have frying pan hot,
put in a good sized piece of butter Cor
meat fryings after frying meat, put in
the onions sliced, sprinkle with pepper
and salt and PO1r In just little hot
water, cover closely, let cook twenty
minutes; add teaspOODful Of -four in 3
little milk and when II hollis ii IS ready
to serve.
BREAD GRIDLE CAKES--Soak q small
bowl of bread over night In milk. Inthe
morning mix half a cupful of -four into
which Is put one teaSp0Onful and a half
of baking powder with one quart Of
milk, three well beaten eggs and little
salt. Beat up the bread with this bat
ter until it IS very light and fry deli
cate brown The batter should be thick.
VEAL OR BEEs OMELErs- Three
pounds of raw veal or beef, two medium
slices of salt pork chop the meat fine,
and then add three eggs. four crackers
(rolledl. one-half cup of milk. two table
spoonfuls of sage, One-haIf a table
spoonful Of pepper, and what salt Is
needed, besides the pork. to season It
well. Mix well together, and bake in =
tin about one and a half hours Serve
cold.
STEwED CABBAGE = Slice fine and
stew briskly in iron OF porcelain till ten
der. If the cabbage IS old. drain OF the
water once or twice, and pour on fresh,
boiling water in its place When tender
there should be little liquor left Drain,
and cover with sweet milk or cream
thickened with an even tablespoonful Of
-four, salt it. and simmer ten minutes
longer This will make a more digesti-
bic dish than Is furnished by the ordi-
nary way of cooking
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15

The treatment Of many thousands Of cases
Of those chronic weaknesses ana distressing
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
has afforded vast experience In nicely adapt
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
cure T Of TiS4e ss g TSVoT %s ssarescrpon
Is the Olitgf0wth, or result. Of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands Of testimo-
Clans who have tested il In the. more aggra-
waited and obstinate cases which had bafied
their skill, prove. it TO be the most wonderful
suffering women. It ID not Recommended as q
"cure-all," but as a most perfect 5pectnc Tor
woman's peculiar ailments.
It impa rSr strength to the whole system.
and to. the womb and its apPendages IL
| particular. For oyerworked. worn out"
dressmalxers, seamstresses, ''shop-girls house
| keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
| generally, DIR. Piefce's Favortte Prescription
as an uppctizing cordial and restorative tonic
As q soothing and STRENGTHENING
ncrvine, Favorite Prescription 10 une-
DUNG nervous excita bilitxs irritabllity, ex-
| hnusfion, prostration, hy>terin, spasms and
other distressing, ner vous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functiona. una organic
| disease Of the womb It induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety I.'o &C.
| spondency.
| Is a legitimate medicine carefully
| compounded by an experienced and sldllful
physician. atid adapted to womaue delicate
Organization. It Is purely vegetable in its
4 effects in any con dltion of the system. For
morning sickness, or nausea. from whatever
| cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dye:
pepsia and Kindred symptoms, its use, In small
| doses. will prove very beneficial.
"FavOrite Prescription" Is posi-
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
| stinate cases Of leucorrhea, excessive flowing.
| painful mcnstruation, unnatural euppressione,
PrOapsus or Telling Of the womb weak back
bearing-dgwn sensations. CHRONIC congestion.
| Inflammation and liberation of the womb, In
\ ELIMINATION. pain and tenderness In ovaries,
| accompanied with internal heat.
tional action. at that critical period Of change
| from girlhood to womanhood. Favorite Pre-
scription Is a perfectly safe remedial agent,
and can produce only good resu.te. Il Is
when taken for those disorders. and dergnge-
ments incident to that later and most critical
] period, known as " The Change Of. Life"
"FavOrite Prescripti0m,''w when taken
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
| doses of DR.. Pierce's Purgative Pellets little
Liver Pills.. cures Liver, Kidney nd Bladder
diseases. Their combined use aleD removes
blood taitits, ana sbolish hes capcerous ane
"FavOrite Prescription is tho only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
q positive guarantees from the manu-
! case, or money will be refunded. This guaran-
tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many years.
Large bottles 900 doees) SI.OO, or six
bottles for $500
For large. illustrated Treatise on Diseases OF
c wO%en IL sts G Pse dFess send ten
ann. n a
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15

The former proprietor of DR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, for years made a standing, public
offer in all American newspapers OF $500 re.
ward for case of cafarrh that be could not
cure. The present proprietors have renew
ed this offer. All the druggist sell this Rem
eiy, together with the "Douche," and all
other appliances advised to be used in con-
nection with IT, Nocatarrh patient is longer
able to say al cannot be cured" You get
$500 in case of failure
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15

.'Why, Brown, how short your coat is,''
said Jones one day TO his friend Brown, who
wiftily replied Eyes: but it will be long
enough before l get another Some men
spend so much for medicines that nett her
heal nor help them, that new clothes is with
them like angels visits-few and for between.
Internal feveIs, weakness Of the lungs; short
ness If breath and lingering coughs, soon
yield TO the magic influence Of that royal rem
edy, DR.. r. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cOverV1
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15

Diseases can be cured. Il properly treated IN
tine. e shown By the following statement
from d. o. FREEMAN, Sydney: Having been
! great sufferer from pulmonary attacks. ana
gradually wasting away for the past two yeet..
Il sffords ne pleasure to testify that ScoTr'e
FNuIsToN Of Cod Liver OIL with Lime and
SOFA has given me great relief. and cheer
f1liv recommend Il to all suffering In SINH
iar way to myself In addition, would say
that It d very pleasant to take"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15

For the past two or three years every Sat
urday issue of the Toledo Blade has con-
tanned strong leading editorial article de-
nouncing the liquor evil. These articles are
evidently written by Mr.. Locke petroleum
V. Nasby) and always end with the italic ex-
hortation. in a line by itself, to "Pulverize
the Rum Power
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15
Home. Sweet Home.

Magistrate (sternly, to tramp)-sThe
address you give as your place Of res
idence vacant loti"
rramp-''Yes, yer honor; that's where
! sleep nights.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15

Functional arrangement of the female sys-
TEN is quickly cured by the use of DIR. r. ".
pain and restores health and strength. By
all druggists.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15

The great success of many agents employed
by b + johnson e. Co, of Richmond is pref
" good evidence of the excellence and pOpu-
lsrlty of the books they offer to sell through
their agents This is a reliable house, and
pny contract made with them you can de-
aena ON viii De faithfully carried out.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15

Daughters, Wives. Mothers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Disease, free,
securely sealed. DR.. J. b. NarcSisi, Utica, N. Y
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15

We are indebted for Euclid, PtoIemy
and Aristotle to the Arabian universities
in Spain during Moorish dominion.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15

The W. c. T. O., of New Mexico, will soon
undertake the translation Of Julia Coleman1
Temperance catechism into Spanish.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15
Make No Mistake

lees. EssZ.i, q: S.:s::; 60 ss via Nj:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15

ARA PAYS For q Life sclolarsbIp in the
MUUCOLEMAN Business COZ LEtsE
M n NEWARK NEW JERSEY. Positions for
w. graduates National patronage. WHtS
or Circulars TO II. COLEMAN.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15
Worlds Dispsnsary Medical Association,
6f,3 Main ST.. HUFFALO. N. "

Al ;N,nAM MA0 SOLDIERS and their Widows.
M SAtVAN WNu Pensions for you ali. Adj
nvB dress Il. II. GelBion dE TO-. Washington. d o.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-15

CoRN-SrARcH CUSTARD--Put = pint
of milk in frying pan. let it come to the
boiling point, then add a pinch Of salt
and two tablesPoOnfuls of oOrn-stsrch-
Serve with smear and cream.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29
4 -Four Footed Twncoat-

The weasel eru7ne Or >ta4l- - &c l.
+ termed ha> wide geographical range the
/ sane species being found IN EurUpe- Ala
4 and i america In our OWE erun5rv they
Y arr MT with from far up n tae rclTe re-
+ zion> Go the southern 00rJter Of the Uni
I Tel States On the Mexican side E0r the
7 benefit 81 readers Who h4ve never seen
( 1hf> furry fogr-Lzgged zuIuzE- Gg55en
{ E.sgss gives >0mz Of IT, chef distinguish
ing points
The eruiue i from eight TO eleven
Iuc1ze IN length slender and wTry
much more . than yoa woald Eln4GIne
from Illustrations which are sometimes
given the neck being especially IJug-
me EzII ! 14>hy znsl Iar-e>l Al the tip
which /, BLACK IG ba> powerful claws
Tor - >mzEL creature sharp teeth AMI
If vou pas your fingers over the CHEEKS
5ne muscle, that work the Jaws are
found To Dc remarkably wei developed
eNpIzI8IuZ 10 some extent how the AMI
n4I can capture game . n1ch larger
Than itself These features one zIEzyS
dud> II the eruIue. oUE n the matter Of
color i / yeri.aoLe tUrncu4t- TO1
can never depend upon It. In the spring
and sumner the cUzt i Of nzhogzny
col0r- the under side being : pale EeL-
low BAT IN thz. autumn the IIt1Ie fellow
wears : notified coat n which or0wr-
yellow and white are oddly mixed
About uTdwInter his coat becomes pure
white the TIP Of hES tail only showing
c'lI0r- and that = black This change
IN the color q the erui1e = wise pro
vision. protecting Tie animal from It's
euzuies To : great extent The eruIne,
II always white would be I co.'s DIcuogs
O15=-E II summer just - Il would stand
olI II bold relief during The winter
SHOWS II dressed II : dark c0aE- These
animals =re Usually born from March 10
June and when quf5e Young are N zsdy
hue ABOVE and white oe8e4Eh- l. >oou
- they are ve4u=d- The mother foraze>
for them constantly, and n the nest
all oe foaEd carIOQs collection Of
tails skins feet and bones q nice liz
ards sul various animals
When tie mother returu> WIKI We
tim TIE little ones crowd up the nest
10 meet her. U11eFLlg cries That have
o-en CON pared To those Of very yo1ug
kIEleu- he eruIn= was formerly one
Of Tie uoeE valuable fur animals and
: >tII IN demand certain FUoes Of state
being lined with then In early davs
the fur n Ra>>Iz- va. IN iuslguI. q
-rlF..Erv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29
Reli1inu5 department.
Flame kIndllng Flame

One o. our great literary review
ers. in one Of hfs recently Published
eSsays upon the character Of the
{ genius Of = standard poet, illustrates
his own impression OF the poets kind
Of influence BY the picture Of a
Sch0oImaster whose apartment over
looks ! wide range Of beauty and
grandeur. the very best that nature
hss to offer This sehoolmaSter
now and then summons his claSS to
the outlook. and for ; minute forces
them To 80 what he sees in this
great psn0rama before them. then
he takes them back suddenly to en-
force hi moral
This discerning reviewer says Of
this poet - great by turns when
II his best he startleS and wavlavs
s. only genius can, but this Is fur
therest from that equanimity Of con-
sei0us and constantly indwelIing
power that l. the characteristic note
Of the greatest work
Reading this conclusion Of the re-
viewer, We are led TO supply his stan
dari for literary power TO ours with
regard TO the Christian life Of our
time Many Of Us III our Christian
experience are great at times, We
have our mounts Of vision and our
moments OF surprising others with
pictures 81 the gIorieS Of our spirit
uaL landscape: but We close the win
dow suddenly upon the scene, and
lead back our learners To text
books and IifeLess morals.
We need to-day in our Christian
experience 1.-THE equanimity Of con
scious and constantly in-dwelling
power How shall We gain this
power: How shall we avoid the IN
inspired formaLity Of textbook teach
ing: These questions have seemed
IL aI ages vital questions, and for
their answering tons Of religious man
uscript have been written, and thou
sands Of voices have been engaged in
PRAYER and in argument much Of II
significant for the truth much. alas
proftLess because there was not :
wise recognition Of the elements Of
spiritual power
Il i surely singular when We can
have the real power that we take It's
SembIance instead We only half
believe. and thus We never inspire /
What we want first i To surrender |
ourselves 10 the simple cIose-at-hand /
truths OF the gospel, 10 begin II the |
primary department OF spiritual /
TO stay there until it,
truths have passed into u. and made /
n children before the requirements
OF that Interchangeable law Of seIf-sur-
render: then To follow naturally and /
with lifted ewes. receiving
direction and new light with every
step Half-surrender people are
without deep conviction, and there
fore without power
PauI's power came through his con-
vTcti0ns al Of the apostles who have
since the foundation OF the world
lifted the flaming torch OF truth 10
light the path OF bewiIdeEed wayfar-
ers- have held the never-dying fame
" thin their own CEristjqu az
Work
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

-1J0lEnE- -zid tie minister rather -
T=reLys do F01 chew tOlacco:- --Te--
sir va the reply -5IE Im clean 0u-
J1s1 low Jimmy BrOEus zOs som
EE0zgh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

Eca4s zla Pszp1es AZ sr2ex z<eezsoz> z~zszzg
azs- saSzre szso.4 nas zsSe4s * fAas se4soz xsea
~ a5o9G i As4se1- Haas.ss 5zxszSzrflz rszaoges
f-e ea4se ~ sfosses ~ psslsy5=g, yzsasgzsa
zz-4 e@zes@x tae 5<soe. zAe Il ~ szz.e .sse il
gives szss1g-z % rae SAele sgsSzz.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

During one Of the gales o. October.
ISIS fishing smack WHOSE name the
papers did lot give went down Of the
coast q labrador T1e boats oeIuz
>wamped- nothing Ezs LETT for The men
ogt 10 swim for the shore Among the
crew wG ! boy >oue eleven OF twelve
years old Nh0 had accompanied hf>
father On the smack In order 10 save
hIS life the father Ezshed the boy uDou
liz bzck and sci q To swim 10 I4ud-
Finding L1zI they made veFT II1Ele head
way and that they were both n Imm1-
ueus danger q being dr0~Eed- The boy
begged his father To 90 on alone and 10
LEFT him De- and The father refusing.
the boy actually WORKED himself free
from tae rOge and wO0Id probably have
been drO~n=d lad 1oz a huge wave 1t
hat moment fang both Of them Eg0u
the rocks 4lierwzr1- 10 : lady, the
10Y said, simply Il thought poor
father Eaz going 10 Be drowned and
what would mother do then % got OF
Ii back gla1s-s Cgq-sg.Ealez-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

Tie zbrygs -r4Isr.arp eiI stand ~ fise stable ~
JDI& NATIVE, - CLOVER. Bssia8zys. Wei
FeszFs zz,s rfazg b. rvfi84i1l1z tlsae At fTfE
sTADLE NEAR THE CHAIR "a TORY. ~
BAETOE VILLAGE
lEGNs~-F0g DrI4 fg1aeeasee. RlSlgg- pr Cab
lsass. III % b. 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

REsULT og >Y-TEN4TIc LsBog.-
Nearlvs thousand millions of5fbe hH-
man race are yet sithout thsegospeI ;
vast dEEstriets arg.-sboIly u10ccupied.
50 fextre the yrers that, If equal
r dfvEg re-g,zs-lfiIfess eacIi nn-t
care u leasf one 8sadred thou
.and - Aaet sTs i. abana-
ance &both ra=s.saneI zseans II the
ehureGsfo give = ggI 10 every
Hving4spuI fefore fbls ee4ury closes.
If basen nilIioe ont four bun
drad naIIeus ofzxsaia& Chrstlan.
woglf7hndertaEzss lch kemasie Ia
Dor - that, - VI zE.at assrnt,er
slsoesgds IN the g. q&tae nsxt If
teen yEars, rea< one.( ssasadreek other
souls with tlaesgospAi message. the
whole present sI1lysiafion Of the globe
would have hard tie good fldlngs
By the year IJ01J.-1lppeuI.